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EP100

EP100 is a global, collaborative initiative of influential businesses that pledge to double their energy productivity.

By doubling the economic output from every unit of energy consumed, companies set a bold target, demonstrating climate leadership while reaping the benefits of lower energy costs.

Business accounts for around half of the electricity used worldwide. By focusing on energy productivity outcomes, corporates can reduce their own energy demand and significantly contribute to reducing energy demand globally.

Furthermore, significantly improving energy productivity worldwide will help get us halfway to the goal of limiting global warming to well below 2 degrees Celsius. It’s critical that businesses lead the
way.

By doubling energy productivity, corporations are also enhancing their resilience and boosting competitiveness, all while reducing greenhouse gas emissions, creating jobs, and improving energy security.

There are multiple reasons for a company to join EP100, no matter how far along you are in the journey towards doubling energy productivity.

By joining EP100, companies become part of a high-profile global media campaign that communicates the strong business case for doubling energy productivity to key stakeholders including consumers, policymakers and financiers.

EP100 provides opportunities for global peer-to-peer engagement through networking events and webinars as well as speaking opportunities at major conferences and events.

The EP100 initiative is a companion to RE100, through which businesses commit to 100% renewable power. Together the two campaigns offer companies the least-cost decarbonization pathway.

> Energy productivity will reduce the cost of related decarbonization efforts by up to US$2.8 trillion, according to a report from ClimateWorks and Fraunhofer ISI.

> If 100 companies commit to doubling energy productivity by the year 2030, over 170 million metric tons of cumulative GHG emissions could be reduced.

> According to the Shaping Energy Transitions report by The Energy Transitions Commission, to limit risingtemperatures to below 2°C, we need to 3% annual improvement in average global energy productivity through to 2050.